Jeffrey W. Robbins is Professor and Chair of the Department of Religion and Philosophy at Lebanon Valley College. He is editor of The Future of Continental Philosophy of Religion and author of Radical Democracy and Political Theology.

• Introduction: Radical Theology Come of Age 1. The Theological Becoming of Phenomenology2. From the Ethical to the Political 3. The Political Becoming of Hermeneutics 4. Changing Ontotheology5. The Hermeneutics of the Kingdom of God6. The Radical Becoming of Theology7. A Farewell to Radical Orthodoxy8. God is Green; or a New Theology of Indulgence9. A Rhapsody on Race, Repetition, and TimeConclusion: Theses on a Radical Theology of the FutureNotesIndex

This book is a refreshing antidote to much contemporary theological literature that reasserts traditional dogmas despite their lack of credibility and/or application to the human condition. It deserves to be taken seriously, and popularized, even if its premises and/or conclusions may be rejected. (Heythrop Journal) Radical Theology successfully lays out the theoretical footing and philosophical heritage for radical theology in the same way that historical-critical scholarship has opened up new, entirely legitimate understandings of the message and person of Jesus.(Ethics and Early Christianity) This is a creative and original addition to the literature on radical theology. . . . Highly recommended.(Choice)

Jeffrey W. Robbins is Professor and Chair of the Department of Religion and Philosophy at Lebanon Valley College. He is editor of The Future of Continental Philosophy of Religion and author of Radical Democracy and Political Theology.

• Introduction: Radical Theology Come of Age 1. The Theological Becoming of Phenomenology2. From the Ethical to the Political 3. The Political Becoming of Hermeneutics 4. Changing Ontotheology5. The Hermeneutics of the Kingdom of God6. The Radical Becoming of Theology7. A Farewell to Radical Orthodoxy8. God is Green; or a New Theology of Indulgence9. A Rhapsody on Race, Repetition, and TimeConclusion: Theses on a Radical Theology of the FutureNotesIndex

This book is a refreshing antidote to much contemporary theological literature that reasserts traditional dogmas despite their lack of credibility and/or application to the human condition. It deserves to be taken seriously, and popularized, even if its premises and/or conclusions may be rejected. (Heythrop Journal) Radical Theology successfully lays out the theoretical footing and philosophical heritage for radical theology in the same way that historical-critical scholarship has opened up new, entirely legitimate understandings of the message and person of Jesus.(Ethics and Early Christianity) This is a creative and original addition to the literature on radical theology. . . . Highly recommended.(Choice)

Jeffrey W. Robbins is Professor and Chair of the Department of Religion and Philosophy at Lebanon Valley College. He is editor of The Future of Continental Philosophy of Religion and author of Radical Democracy and Political Theology.

• Introduction: Radical Theology Come of Age 1. The Theological Becoming of Phenomenology2. From the Ethical to the Political 3. The Political Becoming of Hermeneutics 4. Changing Ontotheology5. The Hermeneutics of the Kingdom of God6. The Radical Becoming of Theology7. A Farewell to Radical Orthodoxy8. God is Green; or a New Theology of Indulgence9. A Rhapsody on Race, Repetition, and TimeConclusion: Theses on a Radical Theology of the FutureNotesIndex

This book is a refreshing antidote to much contemporary theological literature that reasserts traditional dogmas despite their lack of credibility and/or application to the human condition. It deserves to be taken seriously, and popularized, even if its premises and/or conclusions may be rejected. (Heythrop Journal) Radical Theology successfully lays out the theoretical footing and philosophical heritage for radical theology in the same way that historical-critical scholarship has opened up new, entirely legitimate understandings of the message and person of Jesus.(Ethics and Early Christianity) This is a creative and original addition to the literature on radical theology. . . . Highly recommended.(Choice)